davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-17

nam, they will be hungry as well a.
cold" thought Frank. So leaving tn,
shore he went some distance inland Il
get water from a spring, and when ht
returned with pot full what was hi
joy to see the Star very near at hand
His preparations were barely ended
when he saw Rob Use to lower the sal
and the woman make ready to scull.
Frank saw the boat rise boldly on the
top of a breaking wave; her bow dis
appeared under a cataract of foam
then rose again. 1t was evidently
easier to come in than go out; but il
was dangerous enough still, all the
more as behind them was the clumsy
hulk for which they seemed to have
ventured so much. The Star shook and
trembled under the woman's powerful
strokes, but she passed in safet,
through the second line. of breakers
and once more rode in peace.
Slowly now and quietly the rowera
came toward the shore. When the Star
was near enough Frank rushed into the
water and with Rob's aid soon had
beached her above the flow of the
waves.
Rob leaped out, and the woman, who
had been for moment or so STOPPING
over the bottom of the boat, rose to her
feet with a large bundle in her arms.
As she stepped ashore Franks aston
ished eyes beheld in the bundle-what9
sleeping baby!
Rob screamed with laughter st the
sight of Franks bewildered face.
THAT is what she was so crazy about
mot her boatr'
Yes" said Rob, "the child was in
it. She must have left it loosely fas-
tened while she went shrimping, and
the child and boat were carried out
by this wind and the falling tide.
thought she would 60 mad as we drew
near her boat, and l couldn't make heI
out at all, for did not dream of this
you know, and when we got quite UP
to it, there in the bottom was the baby.
broad awake, and il looked up and
laughed when it saw its mother"
20 Rob, Rob. how glad am that
you went! You have saved its life,
know you have"
Impetuous Frank gave his brother O
hearty hug, while the smiling mother
looked as if she would like to give him
another.-Houth's Companion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-17
cOWSllPS.

When mists beside the river kneel,
Like still gray nuns at mathis,
And catkins DER the willows steal.
AN dressed In silvery satins,
Before the soldierFeeds unbind
Their swords 70 tilt against the wind
Before the grass begins 10 toss,
Its pretty fsncies trilling,
Or buttercups nnd yellow foss
Enough 70 make their fUlling,
The cowslips sit In golden crowds
Beneath dim Aprirs frowning clouds.
Alone within the fields they bide;
No lover that way fingers;
The alders by the brooklet's side
Reach down their long brown fngerSt
One lonely robin on the wing,
is calling plaintively for spring.
But still, as brave and glad are they
As any summer beauty;
They ask no rosy holiday;
They smile, for that's their duty.
And all the meadows glsdness lies
Within their brave and shining eyes.
They promise days in-one bright wreath
OF bloom and sunbeams airy;
The sweetness OF their fresh young breath
They give the showers to carry
To lonely homestesds, near and far,
Where hearts that long for spring time are
As IL 'twere dew, the rain drops wet
They take with CHEEKY hghtness.
None praise them; but, with fair pride yet
They wear their homely brightness.
For truest courage has its birth
In sn inward sense of worth.
-Sus0a Ha,ftey StOet, isEa. Nicholas.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-17
MOTLEY AND BISMARCK.

A Humorous Incident In American Diplo-
macy Which Caused Great Excitement.
Motley, the historian, while at the
University of Gottingen, made the ac-
quaintance of a student who is now
known as ''the man of blood and
IRON" Bismarck and he became
friends, and the friendship lasted until
Motley's death The two students were
once arrested and lodged in the guard
house, for singing too loudly in the
streets of Berlin ne.nlght, as they were
returning from a students festival. In
Mr.. Whipple's essay on Motley. the fol-
lowing anecdote is told:
While Motley was American Minister
at the Austrian Court, Bismarck visited
Vienna to settle terms of peace with
the Emperor, who had been Prussia's
ally in the war against Denmark. Ar
irving too late to 60 to the Office of the
Minister of Foreign Affairs. he drove
to Motley house, and found the Amer
lean Minister just rising from family
dinner. The old friends joined hands;
fresh viands were brought In from the
kitchen, and the old collegians chatted
merrily over their student-life. 1t was
long after midnight when Bismarck de.
parted, unconscious Of or Indifferent to
the fact that the brain of every foreign
Ambassador at Vienna had been won
dering at this incident for hours. What
meant this mysterious visit to the
American Minister Was there to be an
alliance between Prussia and the United
StatesP kilograms flew to London,
Paris, Turin and st. Petersburg. Di-
plomatists taxed their ingenuity to dis
cover what the long visit meant
Charles Sumner, as Chairman of the
Senate Committee on Foreign Rels-
tions,. received private letters from
eminent persons abroad, nervously ask
ing what the interview signifed. Has
the United States, they asked, deter
mined to depart from non-interference
in European affairs, as recommended
by the immortal Washington Mr..
Sumner, knowing the intimacy between
Motley and Bismarck, smiled, and years
after, the two gentlemen laughed heart
lily at the one humorous incident in
American diplomacy which disturbed
the peace of Europe for two days
Youths Companion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-17

"A manufacturer of bronze orna-
ments sent drummer to Texas, where
he managed to get one small order. A
few weeks afterward the following cor
respondence took place: please send
your agent down this way again as
soon as possible" Reply-'It would
very much incommode me to do so at
present. How large an order do you
wish to maker" q Reply-"I did not
intend to order more goods. / have
melted the lot your agent sold me into
bullets to shoot him with. "-NecHarer
NssUs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-17

There is something half humorous
in the paragraph which occasionally
appears in one of our contemporaries,
that lowing to the Illness of Mr.. -
we are unable to present his Hints on
Health in this issue. Salt Lake Her
aid.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-17

a DAILY TRAINS
4 To Washington in % h.1rs.
To Baltimore in go hours.
This is hours quicker than the fastest
time by any other line.
The Day Express runs entire trains,
consisting of Day Coaches and Palace
Sleeping Cars from st. Louis to Washing
ton and Baltimore without change.
The Night Express has Sleepers through
without change. No other line from ST.
Louis offers double daily through train
service to the National Capital.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-17

The Weekly Occidental is San
Francisco newspaper printed wholly in
the Chinese language GDciDnats
Times. :
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-17

BEST ROUTE TO JACKSONVILLE
And winter resorts in the Southeast.
The double daily lines of Parlor Cars and
Palace Sleeping Coaches by this road from
ST. LOUIS TO CINCINNATI AND
LOUISVILLE,
Making direct connections at both points
with morning and evening express trains,
having Palace Hotel and Sleeping Cars to
Chattanooga, Atlanta. Savannah and Jack
sonville without change. No ferries or
transfers by this route.
For tickets, rates, or any particular in
formation, call on ticket agents of connect
ing lines, west, northwest and southwest,
or in st. Louis at 101 and 103 Fourth st.
J.F BARNARD,
Pres. and Gen1 Manager, Cincinnati, o.
w. B. SHATIUC,
Gen1 Pass'r Agent. Cincinnati, o.
s. ID. BACON
Cent West'n Pass Agt, St. Louis, No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-17
.0HIo & MIss|saPPI BY
The direct and fast line to
Cincinnati,
Louisville,
Washington,
Baltimore,
New York and the East

solid daily trains to Cincinnati and
Louisvill = II 10 hours, with through day
Cars, P-rcr Cars and Palace Sfeeninx
Coaches. 10 change of cars for any class
of passenyes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-17

Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars
Are run by this line on Night Express
from
ST. LOUIS TO NEW YORK
WITHOUT CHANGE IN 80 HOURS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-17

tuluSS JUST IOT tun anu because gel
going and don't know they are risky
till they are done, and half the time
harm comes of them TO some one, if not
to myself"
Puzzling over these differences in
people, he tired his eyes in the strain
of watching the swift little Star, and
the dancing speck towards which she
was being steered.
Time went on and on, still the dis
lance between them hardly seemed to
lessen; it was not till the hull of the
Star was lost to his sight that Frank
realized how far out the woman's boat
had gone. He could distinctly see
when they reached it, and then he re-
membered, with a sudden pang, that
they must cross the bar once more TO
get in.
'1t won't be for some time yet, how.
ever. They must tack so much with
this wind, think it will be near shigb
tide before they reach the bar"
Another hour-endless it seemed &c
Frank-passed before he could intelli.
gently follow their movements, and
when he could. the Star was coming
shorewards with the other boat in tow.
Alone though he was, Frank sprang
to his feet and gave cheer after cheer
for Rob. for the Star, for the woman
even, and, tired of inactivity, busted
himself in collecting driftwood to make
a fret order to welcome the travellers
with proper warmth. - .'-'-''~5
II may as'well make coffee and cook
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-14

Read me for my cause. and bepatent hat ye may read. ."--SHAKEsPEARE.
 The Greatest Study of Mankind is Man. The greatest study of mankind is man, And who ere his wonderous frame doth scan. Ponder and Revise to cure an i'll, Whether by devise fruit or pill. An equal benefactor is he, and we haste. The inventor of cathartic o, delicious taste.
 To do him honor.
 Who remembers not how the distressed mother, Her child's entreates tries to smother. That she insist not the horrd dose be taken. The remembrance cen now does nausea awaken,
 And fond father,
 To be witness of his chds torture, would rather Pay high price.
 If money could purchase Cathartic nice. We have it now and great DE PRATI's name, Appears upon the scroll of Esculapian fame; For after long study what would suit, Has hit upon DELICIOUS FRUIT To cure our Ills.
 Away at once with iraughts and pills; For whether it be indigestion, liver complaint or Constipation, | Or any disease to which flesh is heir, He here with pride does boldly declare. And on the assertion will wager big, | That It can be cured by HAMBRG FIG
 At druggists, a5cts a box. ]. ]. Mack s Go proprietors, s. F.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-14

entitled and that they will never expier- fence unjust or unfriendly treatment from those employed in the protection of our rights. It would be folly, however to put out of sight the fact that many in the United States, including apparently the president and the members of the cabinet, asserts that the fishermen of the United States have rights in our waters which we believe they have. not under the terms of the treaty now in force, and that there are privileges to which they are entitled in the opinion of the presi- dent, to which we say they have no title whatever. From this understanding, if we assert what we believe,to be our rights greater misunderstanding may arise. This letter though s,udiously moderate in tone intimates plainly what may follow The position is to say the least exceed. ipgly serious"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-14
Moving More Apaches.

WASHINGTON, April I3.-Special Indian agent H. s. Welton, now in the city will leave for the west tonight to supsrlntend tee removal of the Jicarilla band of Apaches, numbering about 700 souls, new on the Mescalero reservation in southern New Mexico, to their old res. ovation, which is now occupied by the Ut.s in northern New Mexico. In 1883 this band was removed ts the Mescalero reservation and vacated reservation open to settlement. With this arrange ment neither of the tribes were satisfied they have repeatedly set forth their grievances to the chief officials. The principal cause for complaint among the Jicarillas is that all of the reservation lands were for the Mescaloros previous to their arrival. On February nth last the President re.established the Jicarilla reservation and a law passed that session of congress directing that they be located thereon. That section of the bill appro- priating money to defray the expenses of their removal was however defeated. Notwithstanding which Special Agent | Welton will undertake to make the re- moval without cost to the government. local military authorities have volunteer | ed to aid in the removal so far as they can consistently do so. The distance is about 400 miles and will be made over land, the Indians using their ponies to transfer their effects.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-14
Emit Trees.

The finest two-year old fruit trees quinces, peach, apricot, apple, pears. plums, pruaes, nectarinus, (persimmon Japan), chesnut, olives, almond, pome. granates, mount cypress; also fifty different roses, pinks and many other plants for sale by William Brauch, Fulton street, between Second and Third, Tombstone, Arizona. Orders by mail promptly att tended. Our motto is honest dealing. Four boxes--pot plants received by express to-day, most all in blooms, wis., tarias, Lady Washington, helietrope, primreses, carnation, begonias and many other plants.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-14
Arrested on Suspicion.

PITTsBURG, April I3.-Ths accom- plices of the railroad thieves are resorting ts threats to iAtimidate the Pan Handle Railroad officials. Two more arrests were made shortly after midnight Jno. Earth and Jno. Smith, brakemen are supposed to be implicated in the rsbber. ies. They were surprised at their homes. Earth was discharged from the Pan Han: dle a short time age, and has since been working on the Baltimore & Ohis.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-14
The returns.

SAN FRANCISCO, April I3.-The latest returns up ts noon to-day frsm the en. tire State indicate that amendments one and two will probably be defeated, while amendment three will be adopted by a small majority. San Francisco cast heavy maiorites for them, while the in. terier were strong against them, though less opposition was manifested against nunber three than against one and two The interior adverse majorities, it is be- lieved, will overcome the cities favorable majorties of one and tive. but number three will probably have q small majority in its favor.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-14
4 Ia Sullivan

NAPA, Cal, April I3.- Edgar Walters and F. Wagner, last night, one mile from Napa, had prize fight with bare knuck- les. In one round Walters was struck on the head and rendered unconscious, and has net yet recovered. It is reper- ted that thirty persons were present, Though the matter was keept secret the unexpected injury to Walters disclosed the affair.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-14
Exceedingly Serious.

TokoNTo, April I3.-The Globe says: "The letter of President Cleveland to the president of the fishery union Gloucester Mass, is q remarkable and important document. It is not such a letter as Americans interested in the fisheries de- sired to receive from the president, but the letter was evidently intended as a warning to Canadians. While we desire that the rights of Canada be firmly and efficiently asserted and maintained, we hope American fishermen will not be re- fused any privileges ss which they are
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-14

The man who best serves Arizona's in. terests is the one who uses his pencil in portraying the manifold advantages she possesses, men who make newspapers the medium through which they vent their spleen and shout their democracy or republcanism to the detriment of our Territory, are a bar to its advancement and progress, party triumph's and politi. cal ascendancy are at all times of a sec. ondary consideration, the waving fields of grain will bloom and thrive well under the administration of democracy, the happy and contented farmer will garner in his fields of ripening wheat, little caring who or what is the political complexion of Arizonas governor. The labor that the press of Arizona are called to perform is to let the world know our numerous and varied resources, our mountains of rich undeveloped minerals, our broad un- occupied acres, the capabilities of which are unsurpassed, our fertile valleys, where fruits in abundance can be ripened under the invigorating rays of Arizona's sunshine. This, to our way of thinking, is the mission of the press, it is to build up and develop, purify and reform abuses in both parties, strike hand, in the grand onward march and lift our fair prorisinp Territory up and beyond the reach of political tricksters of either party. This is our platform, our ambition is to see Arizona marching abreast of the princi. ples of civilization and advancement, no matter what the inscription on the fore. most banner may be, either Republican or Democrat, the 6test survive in all contests, this is the inevitable law of nature, and will survive any and all parties.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-14
Notice to the Public.

Our customers are notified that we cannot permit the use of the hose at present, and are requested to avoid all waste and unnecessary use of water. Our present supply is needed for ordinary family use, and for furnishing mill and the various mining companies.
 HUACHUCA WATER Co.,,
 SYCAMORE WATER O.,
 J. W. CLARK, mao Genl. Agent.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-14

An exchange tells us that beautiful rose bush has been transplanted from the historical home of Henry Clay to the grave of Thurlsw Weed. This simple and touching incident brings back to our people the image and the days of that greatest of whig leaders. Henry Clay, by his unexampled life and teachings held sway amid the leading minds of the South, his voice was ever raised in the interest of the onward marckes of civili. zation and human adyancement. The people of the South are born politicians and thousands of these people who can neither read nor write can discuss the political issues of the day in manner which is surprising to the educated poli- ticians ofthe north. The whigs of the South were for Henry Clay OF every proposition, and it was severe blow for them to witness the dissolution of that grand old party. Thousands and tens of thousands of the white men of the South--the sons of the old followers of Henry Clay-have been voting for free trade, for that sublimated Democratic nonsense called state sovereignty, and for all the isms of folies that constitute Democracy, when both inclination and intelligence urged them to unite with the Republican party, which was standing upon the platform of their fathers, but the road was barred by the inexorable law of caste. Now that President Cleve- land has broken down this barrier stronger than any Chinese wall--by in viting negroes to seats at the banqueting table of the Democratic party, even to the exclusion of some of the white brethren, these southern whigs can follow their inclinations, let intelligence lead them instead of prejudice, and by unit ing with the Republican party secure the triumph of the old whig principles which Henry Clay advocated and their fathers voted for. The rose from the garden of the old home of Mr. Clay blooms and thrives in loving remembraaces of the friendship of these two gallant patriotic sons of free America
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-14
Extensive Land Sa.o.

SAN FRANCISCO, April I3.--The sale has been effected in this city of tho ex. tensive and well known Los Alomos ranch, in Santa Barbara county, tract of land about forty miles from the town of Santa Barbara embracing about I4,ooo acres, and heretofore swned by Thomas and John s. Bell. The purchaser was D. N. Grover, of Santa Cruz, and the purchase price was S35o,oo. 3.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-14

The Anarchists held grand psw-pow in New York on the release of Johan Most from his years confinement in the penitentlary. Most's confinement has improved his personal appearance, as there is rule, compulsory on all prison. CTS, requiring them to keep their bodies clean. Most's mind, judging from his speech, is as dirty as ever. Nothing will clean that but dynamite bath.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-14
The Cowboy Caught.

WASHINGTON, D. (. April I3.-The Paymaster General Rochester has re- ceived . telegram from Chief Paymaster Terrell, reporting that Charles H. Par. ker, the man who robbed Paymaster Bush of seventy-four hundred dollars, has been arrested.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-14
Occidental Hotel.

This is the only frst-classhotel in Tombstone. It is handsomely furnished with all modern improvements. Trav- elers who stop at this house will find every comfort and attention. Private rooms for commercial travellers at reason. able rates. A splendid billiard table and card room. The bar is supplied with pure brands of wines, liquors and cigars If
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-14

Neglected colds often become incur able ailments. Deal with them in time, and prevent their becoming deep-seated in the system, by using Ayers Cherry Pectora!. Forty years experience in every climate on earth, has proved this to be the most reliable remedy for colds, coughs and all lung diseases.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-14
Fruit Trees.

Peach, apricot, plum, cherry, nectar inc, apple, pear, fig, quince, and um- brella trees, grapevines, rose bushes, small fruit and house plants and bulbs sold by J. H. Futile, 2d street, between Allen and Fremont, Tombstone.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-14

The Tung Lung bank at Hong Kong, China, failed to pay its creditors and the government has just ordered all the off cials beheaded. Chinese civilization has some commendable traits that might be copied by western barbarians with great profit. A rule like that in this country would work great damage to Canada.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-14
Can Gan Restaurant

Have always on hand the choicest Steaks, Chops, Game, Fish and Oysters, Spring Chicken and FreshEggs. Also Fresh Butter and Milk from the New Can Can Dairy. Open day and night.
 AID. WALSH, Proprietor.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-14
New Goods,

A full line of Spring and Summer goods have just been received by Harris, the Tailor, and they will be made to suit customers or no pay demanded. Call and examine my stock before ordering elsewhere. HARRIS The Tailor.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-14
vetsing High Lfcense'

ALBANY, April I3.-Governor Hill, sent the Assembly message vetoing the re- gently passed high license bill and on no' tien of Crosby, the promoter of the meas ure. it was laid on the table.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-14
Appointments.

WASHINGTON, April I3.-The Presi- dent to-day commissioned C. R. Barratt,
 as postmaster at Salt Lake City, Utah; and E. ]. Farlsn, postmasteriat Ashland Oregon, vice A. P. Hammond, removed.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-14

Wanted-A position to do ocooking and general house work in nice family by a German lady. Address M. A., EPI- TAPH office.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-14
F. & A. N.

King Sololomon Lodge Nc. ,, F. & A. M., holds stated meetings on the third Saturday night in each month in Masonic hall at 7:3o p. m. Special meetings held whenever blue flag is hoisted. Visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend. DAVID COIN,
 w. M.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-14

Macneil & Moore are now receiving by express regular shipments of the world renowned ]. E. D. brand of fresh rancn butter.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-04-14

We are now prepared to draw drafts direct, issue letters of credit, and transfer money by mail, and cable, on all points of Europe Asia, Africa and Australia.
 R. w. WOOD.
 Cashier
 Bank of Tombstone